davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
COMMENTED LABoRERs IN CHINA
a Land Where, Wages Arc Low, but
Employment Plenty and Living Cheap.

A]""p""J"c"S AieHuy uhu LAYING cheap.
"Laborers In China are content" said
Mr.. Lieu, Of tho Chinese consulate, "be-
cause they do not lack employment, get
what they earn, and can support themselves
IN way that satisfies them upon what they
get. Tho lowest class Of labor earns in the
cities ten ccnts day, and In tho agricultural
districts-where the work Is harder and tho
hours OF labor longer-twenty cents. Those
arc average figures. Sometimes tho very
lowest class of laborers earn as much as
Sl.60 or 50 day, but that is only when
they carry people on chairs, up to ancestral
shrines on on other business, into tho noun
tain5. That Is terribly hard work, for the
carriers arc expected to 60 rapidly all day
long, and tAcy should DO we'll paid for it.
Artisans of all classes earn from thirty to
forty cents day. Tho carver and tho house
painter havo much esteemed occupations
that combine tho utilitarian and artistic,
and are enabled to earn as much as sixty
to seventy cents day. .Lt.I,4.. ..I
mo laboring men in China, in the regu-
lar pursuit of their avocations, get more
than tho latter figure, but in northern
China tho wages are just q little higher.
Those earnings seem small to Americans,
no doubt, but it must DO remembered that
cent in China goes as far as dino here,
and dime in China buys as much as dol
lar here. In the light Of that fact it will
DO readily understood that tho Chinese la
borcr's toll is well remuncrated If the
man who earns thirty or forty cents a day
spends 10 cents for his three meals he will
DO as comfortably fed as Is the New Yorker
who pays seventy-fvo cents meal. He
Will not have the Same things, to be sure,
but he will have what he appreciates and
wants. Many things that tho New Yorker
has learned to regard as necessities the
Chinaman never heard of, or, if he does
know of their existence, has no desire for
them.
vegetables are abundant, excellent and
cheap il China. Pork, which is very low
in price, is the universal meat, although
beef is eaton to q considerable extent in
northern China and good deal of mutton |
Is consumed. Beef and mutton are not |
within the ordinary reach of the common |
laborers, nor is venison, which is raised in |
preserves and looked upon as luxury, |
but pork is cheap enough for all. Then, |
beyond eating, the artisan finds an allow |
ance of fivo cents day sufficient to cover |
his rent and clothing. Even If he has a |
family, his thirty or forty cents day will |
enable him to lay by something all I'll time
for old age, "rainy day." or investment.
And as the Chinaman is by nature abstemi- '
GUS and frugal spending little in amuse-
ment and less i'll dissipation, he saves his |
money as few other toilers do. The great
ambition of his life is to own a bit of real
estate, and there are immense numbers of
tho artisan class who live in their own
houses'-New York Sun Interview
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Russia's Petroleum Kings.

The Nobel family are Swcdes, and they
have remarkable record. The father in
vented a torpedo which he sold to Russia
for largo sum of money. His son, Alfred,
an experimental chemist, is famous as the
inventor of dynamite. Two other SONS,
Ludwig and Albert, created the petroleum
industry Of Baku in its present enlarged
form. Eleven years ago, when they went
to Baku, tho town and its oil retlneries were
scarcely known. This is what tho Nobels
did to mako Baku and its petroleum famous.
Oil at4that time was delivered to the re
ffncrics from tho wells, twelve miles distant,
in OK carts. The Nobels startled old fogies
by building pipe line, and to-day here
arc sixty miles of pipe and an average daily
discharge Of 10000 gallons Of cruda.pil
at Baku. Their second reform was an I'M
proved method of boring which doubled the
yield of oil. Their third innovation was to
build cistern steamers on the Caspian, which
carried the refined products in bulk I'D the
great Volga river, thus superseding the
clumsy and expensive system of transport in
barrels. Now oil is constantly being
pumped on board Nobel Brothers steamers
at Baku, and tho entire load of 200, 900 gal
Ions is shipped in four and half hours.
Then the Nobels organized system for
the cheap transportation Of their oil far
and wido in Europe. The product is
pumped from the cistern steamers into tank
cars, each carrying ten tons of OIL This
ono firm is now constantly running sixty oil
trains, with twenty-five cars in each train
Their fifth innovation was also startling
novelty.
During the winter months no oil can be
carried into Russia over the frozen Volga.
This is the very time, of course, when the
greatest quantity of oil is needed. The No
bells, therefore, built in various parts of tho
empire twenty-six great storage depots,
which are SO largo that they will hold Rus
sia's entire oil supply for a year. In the
summer these depots are filed with oil,
which is distributed by car loads during the
winter months all over the empire. The
Nobels' oil is sold largely in Germany, and
in Russia tho firm is now selling 81, 0C0,-
600 gallons year.
Hero is an illustration of tho perfect sys-
tenn to which these men have reduced their
great business. In their Office at st. Peters
burg hangs large scale map of the Rus
sian empire. 1t is the business of one of the
clerks to mark on these maps, with little
flags tho position of all the oil trains in &C.
cordanco with the telegraphic information
he is constantly receiving. The members
OF tho firm are, therefore, able at any mo-
ment to tell the exact position of each of
their sixty oil trains.-New York Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Why Building Stone Decays.

T. Egleston, in paper on the causes of de-
cay affecting building stones, especially men,
tions such causes as depend on the removal of
an ingredient by decay or decomposition. He
observes that dolomitic imestones, which in
some regions, in the case both of the native
lodges and of monuments, crumble to sand,
owe their disintegration to the fact that they
are to a large extent mixtures of true dolo-
mite and limestone; and that the limestone,
the most soluble portion, is dissolved and re-
moved by Larcolated carbonated waters.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25

The idea has especial bearing upon military
craftsmanship, where the single soldier at
short range and the massed company front at
long range is the target of ultimate practice.
To the beginner at short range work the i'm
portance of a steady, upright holding of the
piece is very effectively impressed by the use
of this target
The Freere target represented in the illus
tration is here reduced from "Creedmoor" 100
yard range, for 1917 feet; from 200 yard
range, for IS feet; from 300 yard range, for
S7L feet
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Brace Tn.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor. you are bothered with headache. YOU
are fidgety, nervous, and generally out Of
sorts, and want TO brace up. Brace up but
moi with stimulants. spring medicine or bit
te~s. which have for their basis very cheap,
bid whiskev, and winch stimu'at you for
an hour, then leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify YOUR blood, start healthy
ton of Liver and Kidneys. restores YOUR VIZ
tally and gives renewed health and strength.
Such Il medicine YOU will lind in Electric Bit
tiers. so cents bottle at
IL G, DAY, Bradford. VT
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Their Business Booming

Probably no one thing has caused such 0
general revival of trade at q. G. DAY.
drug store as thew are giving away to tbeir
customers of SO many free trial bottles of DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption Their
trade is simply enOrmo Is in this verv "rticle
from the fact that it always cures and never
dlsappoInts. Coughs. colds, asthma, bronchit.
is, Group, and throat and lung diseases quick.
ly cured You can test it before buying by
getting trial bottle free, lsr"e size 81 Every
one warranted.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
Ravworth's Horse Powders are pure

Rayworth's Horse Powders are pure
medicine used by the best horse owners
in Vermont. They purify tie blood,
renovate the system, improve the appe-
tlte. help digestion, expeis worms. re-
vive the spirits, render the coats sleek,
Don't think anything is ''gool enough
for horse". or take anybody's advice
as to his ailments. Get the best treat
ment YOU can. We say Rayworth's
Powders are t. e best preventive and
cure. Satisfaction guaranteed. Pound
papers 25 cents at the stores.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
An Attractive Chair.

The present is an excellent time to make
convenient articles for the house and grounds.
It is really true that many ingenious people
almost furnish homes with lounges, chairs,
cupboards tables and the like of their own
handiwork. The subject of our illustration
Is a plain suggestion in the way of hoop
polo chair, admirably suited for the veranda
or garden seat, as may be desired. In some
respects it is preferable to the ordinny rustic
chairs, for one thing being more comforta-
h1e
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
A HOOP POLE CHAIR.

This chair can be easily made by any one
who can command supply Of smooth hick-
DRY saplings. The arrangement of the frame
is sufficiently shown in the cut. The sap
lings, where they cross one another, are
fastened by IA pills. The seat sanaole of small
Sticks Of the same material, the larger por-
tions of the saplings being used for tho legs.
A chair of this kind costs nothing but the
materials and the labor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.

Up Stairs, Down stairs, In Kitchen ana
In the La'ly's ParlOr.
As regards hanging pictures, no precise
rule can bo given without knowing all tho
conditions, hut In general way II IL safo to
advise that pictures DO hung SO that tho most
prominent object, or at least tho lower half,
will DO opposite the eye, where the whole can
be easily Vowed without lifting or bending
the head In exhibitions where two or three
rows of pictures must DO hung to havo space
for all, naturally tho best are hung on this
line, and those of less consideration In tho
rank above or below It,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-02-25
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
THE SHORT RANGE FREERE TAR
GET-A NEW TORPEDO BOAT.

An Important Question In Natural
History Has Deen Answered., and tho
Found. .Eknr
An important question In natural history,
says Tho Scientific American, can now DO
answered. There are egg laying mammals.
This fact, which has long ago boon believed
by scientists, has finally been proved and tho
link between mammals and birds which, &C.
cording to the saying that "Naturo makes no
Jumps" must necessarily exist, has been
found. 1t Is worthy Of note that Darwin
was interested in this question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

NoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN, That On
~ Monday. AuEu,t 4, issJ, N
mont OF the courthouse door Of shelby coun-
W, tennessee, at ii O'Clock Am. = will sell,
at publ cutlery, for cash, the following de-
scribcd real estate In Shelby county, Ten
neree, being all the right, title and Interest
OF Y. W. and u. p. Humes In a one. third
undivided interest In q lot Of eleven acros.
bounded as follows beginning at q stake m
the state Line road or boulevard from which
north SlAo east lO3x links distant stands a
rodoak marted V; thence north with James
honget east boundary line 10 chains and VI
links to stake, thence east & chains add 81
links TO a stakei thence south ~ chains and
" links TO stake In the st TO Line road or
boulevard thence west with said road or
boulevard chains aud 81 link % the place
OF beTinning. Also, certain tract To-
Gated and described as follows, to.wit, De-
ginning at stake In the State Line road or
bonlcyard, from which north IS vest N
links distant q sassniras marked V; thenos
west with the State Line road or Boulsyardi
chain and Nh links TO q take. thence
north ~ ohalns and "a links 20 a take,
thence west 5 chains and 81 links % a Itake
on James fonge's east boundlrI linei
thence north with said Yonse'. e,st lima
chains and " links 70 q stake, thence sast
7 chains and 3lN INKS TO a stake; thence
south y chain. and " links 10 the point Of
begin Ing. and containing nine acres.
1 make said sale BY authority Of O trust
decd made mo wnd recorded INT eRegistsr's
once OF Shelby county, Tennessee, IN book
III, page %, default having bson ma de in
the debt secured therein aud having been
requested e ,ell by the bcpea,is'g theroln:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
GEN EbAL TRADE.
aREADsTuYYs.


c0RNMEAL.-StAndard, a. 25s2 IS; pearl,
t2,t3 - 70 lcf, s. ~, stsaiy.
hAt-Choioe, from stors, 7SgsDci car load
ffem lsyee or depot, sic. prime, from
store, I0sISci car lead from leyoe OF depot,
iIsi Pfa'I,s, na,n store cOc' car losd from
| BRAN.fIOsa store. TssOc. from lsvs. or
60RS-PrOu store. white. Sic, mlI.d.
ssoi rom Isses or depot, -hite, In bulk, i6,i
N .aes.. "ei mIsd, In buik. t2e, 10
0AfS-Prom store. -hi,s, l0c, mIr.d. &c,
NON levee OF sepot, white, In bulk, Nci In
saos., @si miSed, IN bulk. S3c, IN
FLU kaRts@ store, Onnen, s. iSs, IS,
loi srtra ianoy.A 2bst Bi patents.
Ngab 10 stady,
S sEfSEE.S Ell, TS: ....I. .ss Is from
CR.oKED wBEAr-In half barrels. o. Is
HoSiEY AND eRIrs-Prom store, go
ckAoKgRs-soda, sr,ra, &c, soda, treble
EXTRA, tNct srtfa, lot EtnEsr snaps, extra,
bci asserted iumblss. i0c.
KANSAS CITY, NO.. July ii.-Whsat
steady No, 2rsd cash, &c bid, Core auist,
No. cash, &c bid. fi1ss sskeIi { August,
NEW YORK, July 1.-The f,liouIns VA
to viiibls Iuruly % sraln In store and
ahoii on Satu DAY, July 9TH, a. complied by
the Pro fu~e Eteha7goi heat, A,7s5, 100
eu, cocieass o.. ~ bul corn, p,S2. ii6 bu.
decrease 90 p bus oa,s, 2.l25 81 .bu. Dc.
Als bu barley, lB,i7s bu, l cresss 1851 6u.
stock u g ala In tore tuiy pthf Wheat, b.
lsI u7l bul ORR. 10 y. ltqg oats, b2q 81 bu,
barley, ts,9bgi rye, a,isj bu 10 -, $3.50 bu
IT; LOUIS. MO-, July ii.-Plour qul,,
lover. An attempt uas made aii morn1rs
70 knox J cent OF. ADD the market dec med,
olih, 1897 July, llss5i,.e. cio,ins
* nAe, Aussa't' -tHyl.;se. closing y
Isici 0c, beT, i7jsaSstIs. closing a, 7ij.s'
Corn improved = Ac,And closed dol ,cash,
sl'tel August, aIjtessic, CLOSING SO. Sep
is.!nbsr, asSl,.e, els,igs q Sc, October.
A3te. og sayi eash, @cs July, 2loi
a. Sic. Hay full q x hishsf timothy Sii 30
glpi prairie, new, 81 hOai2 COZ old, Slsii,
gornm.l ,tsady At gjs2. Rece pis-
Flour, 600 bflsi wheat, lp.00 hui com, 81, f..
no-s. ihipmsn,s-four. sb 10, b gI haley shssi'
100 tui corn, ZOO bus oats, 1000 bui rye,
400 bui barley, none.
CHICAGO. ILL. July 1.-The wheat
MARKET opened actiysly aud with q showing
OF greater ttreng b.: partly due 20 hshor
prices on the heu lurk market. Iusust
.tntd hc higher at7ihc. The SATURDAY
talk Of 2 decrease In the Wis be was con.
tinued this mofnin with more or less Of a
bullifh asci, = last enough 10 bol August
40 70 !5StgIs1, shsrs " rsmainei with 4
good deal oi rerfistsreT. After the Gfst
hour % 40 Of the session local Interest In
the market rather d. ed out AID the spsea.
lsuve crown thinnsd maierially, but, bsys,.
thslsss. kept up . ssmblanos Of Gsdlnr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
A&SIs Wa, .G" lch.n...
erArIoSs.

CAIRO, July .-Noon-River IS feet 8
inch on the gauge and falling. Weather
iair a. d hot.
EVANSVILLE, July l.-Noon-Rlver 4
feet Inch on the EauEe and falling.
Weather clear and hot.
WHEELING, july li.-Noon - River I
foot : Inches on the sauge and filits.
weather clear add warm.
PIrr,BURG, July ll.-Noon 90 River 6
feet inches ON the. E,use aud stationary.
weather clear and pleasant.
CINCINNATI, July l.-Noon-Rlyer 8
feet inches on the sause and stationary.
weather cleari Thermometer, So.
LOUISVILLE, July il.-Noon-RIyer :
feet niche, In tho canal and I loot inohs,
on the falls and falling. weather clear and
hot.
.NEW ORLEANS, July II. -Noon-Ar-
rived JAF Gould and barges, 81. Louie
CITY o. Baton Rouge, 81 Louis, Departed
Jay Gould and barse', st. Louis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
HONEY 8 TO 8 PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE 1.S PREM.
Cotton Qniet --Middling Cotton, 10sc
Sales Today 50
Bales.
APPRAL 0yFIcK,

MONDAY hVhNiNe' jury ILL., ioo"'
Money rates Unchanged ats per cent, and
supply equal to tho demand for all business
purposes. At tho Stock Call Board session
today no sales were made, and value, were
ashade lower.
The sudden trouble in the cotton market
today was a surprise to both the bulls" and
BEARS" who could give no other reason for
but prospective war between England
and Turkey over the Egyptian imbroslio.
Local spot cotton declined 10; spots at New
York declined No, and futures went of Is to
~ points. At New Orleans spots were of
l6 to No, and futures declined from "a to %
points. Liverpool spots remained steady
and unchanged. while spots declined from
10 2poiuts. closing quiet.
Alsading New York cotton circular says
Of the future market; There was some
liberal dealing In contracts, but the bulk Of
the business was the result Of pressure to
realize. and heavy decline was shown on
cid crop amounting TO some rs to 80 points at
ono time. The weakness Of Liverpool and
the forward condition Of the new crop. with
sgsnoral holding of of the home trade, we're
the startling Influences, and s tho market
declined, increased offerings ON ,top orders
added 10 the weight by bringing ont and
Mquidatips long cotton. New Orlssn. wa.
also A heavy seller he-o. and Altogether nat.
go - ,., ~, Da'
ters were much depressed. Tho new crop
was not quite so much depressed, but lost
49,, ~ IN" Ou 'Ao on,o"o ueon"o' NJ
me close there was small recovery, but an
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12

To Old SOl dIers.

ITO enable you and othsrs who may desire
Il 70 purchase Lee Camp smoking Tobao-
S.iSs .s Ss % \. ~; .spRIr, q IN
10 Jou, postsss paid, q package Of the drst
quality Of this sIcelisnt tob tcco, manutao-
tured for the sole ier' Home, Richmond,
Va. on receipt Of thu following retail prices.
ia 2ot l0c., 90. Ds., Zoe. tOe., l.. 80.
Reduction made 10 clubs.
q. Y. RUSSELL. Msnuf.cturer,
lloo and lin1 Cary ~, Richmond, Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
GHDsiE4Iks.

SUGAR-Pure white, efss,.c; OF Whit.
e1ci yellow clarified, 6tfa65kc; seconds,
5Ha5s.c; refined A., 6Zst1kc; sranuIated,
sss6Hc; powdered. 7Hoi cut Loaf. 7I.o.
= RIcR-LOu''iana. tHeS<c; c.rolIna. 5,ss
0,NDIEs..stIes. all sires. In boxes. pail,
and bursls, 7fgs1<c.
cOPfEE...ommon, ls,Ic; ordinary. 1919
S Se .a " ,, Mg Prime hio. 2ntslsei
sALr-Ohio river. o. 10 per barrel; RarI.
nav, 81 S per barrel sacks. hne, tl 9ja
! si coarse u 1901 49, pockets. Slesehei,
M0GAssgs-Louisiana, common 10 fair.
I9S0ci prime % choice, l2sbOo, syrun,
2ldtOci common 10 fair. 2SCt2sc, prime 10
FIRM.
BALTIMORE. July ii.-Cone, nominally
hrm; Rio cargo ordinary 10 tHir, l7isalsi..
Other articles UNCHANGED.
santos, Jaly s.-cofs' -Good average,
300 rsis per 10 kilos; receipts during the
ststsS.n no; 81 araaces for hsUniied states,
500 bas,i stock. 5000 bsgs.
RIO DE JANBIR0. July Coffee -regu-
lar hr,is, 800 reis ter 10 kilos, good soc
onds, $50 fcisg receipts daring tho veek,
1900 baEs; Purchases Tor the United staies,
none; slsaian.es for the Ubits stAtst. none /
stock, 2ls,OO bagf.
NEW YORK. Jaly TO- CoGes-'pot fair,
kio il s, =, sS1 option, ,trosg md hsh
July, tl6 6iaalG 81; August, go sHaiT,
sep embof, 90 NalI IS, Qctober, tl7al7 2i
No.emb,h 81 i5ai12ij Dso-mber. eli iOs
u 0i January, tl7 l0alT Di February,
bI 70, April. VI :Otl1 -, Sugar steady,
Z l.l6ci reae.d quiet aud barely steady
G .niectiouers' A, ) 20 f5,.c, cubes, bJkaS.pl.
Moiatses dull and nominal Rice tteady.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
COTTON MARKTES.

The local cotton market opened
quiet and closed quiet; middlins, 1870.
Sales 80 bales; receipts. 80 bales; ship
mens, - bales; stock on hand. 7is2 bales,
receipts 10 date, LOIS bales; shipments 10
date. 6is.6O6 bales.
EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
Ordinary, SO; gooi ordinary, 90; low
middling, gISs; IN iddling, l01kc good mid
ding, lOskc; middlipg fair. nominal; fair,
Innogm, u stains add tinges. s1ss9,i,; dusty.
DAILY COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock September LIST, 1909; burnt. 6sO7,
home consumption TO date, 2629 stock run
r. NJ. /. Il: K. h, IS. j. .. a !. W.
X. T., X. O., 3, a NJ. X. r., Q; IS, A
B. II. r., q NJ. a q. r. r., S; steamers, 8;
waEons,b. Exports-None.
New York ,pots opened quiet and
closed easy; mitdling, 10 II .l6c. Sales,
2Uot bales Quotation, were a. follows, Ordi-
nary. ,s,se; good ordinary. s%c; low mid
dns Is issi %ddlins sii. ii s sise, T fsii,
" S-loc. Futures opened steady and
closed steady, a. follows; July. 10 asa
1870; August, iokl; September, Q $50
W. october, g6ses.6Qi November, Isl
Agril, s,5lss7a; May. s.7Ss9. 70. Sales.
The N,w Orleans spot market opened
quiet and closed easy; middlins. loo.
sales lS,0 bales. Quotations were A. fol-
lows; O,dinary. s4c; good or. iinary, 90,
low, middlinF, Htc; middling, loo |;
GOOD 'middling. lO4e Futures opened
easy and closed ,teady, a. foIlows:
9.9a9. 20; October, g.Ol; November. psds
s@; DECEMBER, s9las.es; January. 800
@s.gS; February, l9sg.Ni harsa, . 40
9s.2i; April. s.Slae 80; May, 9.iOggai;
unc, - Sales, 800 bales.
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKETS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
GEN ERAL NEWS.
BUSINESS fair.
CLEAR and hot.
RIVER stationary.
Efua hS ata laa gipg iodav

CLEAR and hot.
RIVER stationary.
Ftua boats leaving today.
THK psc6e 8 l,ft with 20 d trips.
THR Arkansas river untrue q rise
slowly Ut Little Roc.
DURING the iwenty.four hours end.
ing at noon yesterday the river hero re-
maintd stationary.
TIE City of Providence, ca Il. Oar.
yelle, leaves here Al 9 o'clock this evening
for Cairo aud 81. Lous,
TBK Oily OF vicksbu'g. Osp'. b J.
Whitlodge, 10 tho Az Choir Line pAsle leay.
ing bore at 10 o'clock this morning for
Vicksburg and way points.
TIM Gsvoso, Gap, o X J,plln,
leaves here this evening for Mariana, tho
Gut on aud all way landings on tho 81.
Francis river. Lee and Gu, Oummins are
Tx X. L. Cobb Capt. 4. r Smith.
leaves here at s O'Clock this evening for
Helena, Pine Bluf and all way landings on
the Arkansas river. Nessrs. James NJ,
Thompson and Rufus Foster arc her clerks.
The T. b. Sims arrived ys.'Ardsy
afternoon from 81 L'us She tut 81 al the
elevator 1915 barrels n0uf, go barrels meal.
l3j sacks oats ana 800 ~ 'kages Of sundfles
The sim, returned o st. Louis lait night
with fair trip.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-12
WOOL.

w0OL-Bury grease wool, unvashsd, n
alseI cleaf Ersase wool, Zla2jog bury
washed. 2stDi tub washed, 83aBc.
=sT. LOUIS, July 1.-Two, steady and
quiot.